Perch are not segmented. They have a continuous body structure with distinct fins and scales. They are a type of elongated, carnivorous freshwater fish.
A perch is a freshwater fish. It has a spine, so is a vertebrate.
A perch, like most bony fish, has a two-chambered heart. This simple heart consists of an atrium and a ventricle that pump blood through the fish's circulatory system.
yes but what is it to youAs with most fish, perch fish do not have eyelids. They are, however, covered by a layer of transparent integument or coating to keep the eye protected.no a perch fish does not have eyelids but they have viginas
The perch belongs to the Osteichthyes superclass.
A "jack salmon" is actually a pike like Perch fish, not a salmon at all
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actinopterygii They are ray-finned. Search for 'perch' on that page and it says on there =]
Perch are not segmented. They have a continuous body structure with distinct fins and scales. They are a type of elongated, carnivorous freshwater fish.
Birds Perch is a type of fish?? Then beetle is to insect as perch is to fish
No. A perch is a fish.
A Perch is a type of fish.
Perch, like all fish, are consumers. They eat fish, shellfish, and insect larvae, which are also consumers, so perch are either secondary or tertiary consumers.
no, it is a type of fish which many people like.
A perch is a freshwater fish. It has a spine, so is a vertebrate.
a perch is a kind of fish.
True Yellow Perch (perca flavescens) originated in many areas of the Northern Hemisphere, especially in the Great Lakes region of the United States. That said, no fish name is more misused on restaurant menus than "perch". If in a restaurant, you see the word "perch" on a menu, and it is clarified as "Ocean Perch", "Rock Perch", "New England Perch", or "White Perch", it is a different, and almost invariably, inferior fish. Look for "Lake Perch", or "Yellow Lake Perch". That's the "Real McCoy".
The plural of perch, when referring to a bird's perch, is perches. The plural of perch, when referring to the fish, remains perch.